The world in the past week according to the image

Fars News Agency – Visual Group – Alireza Sepahvand: With the explosion of social networks and the immense expansion of information technology, a considerable amount of information and news is published and passed around the world on a daily basis. Undoubtedly, a large part of this data and news is not read by the audience and practically adds to the volume of millions of terabytes of previous data. In this vast ocean of information and news, only those who are equipped with tools and value-added will be seen and heard and impressed. And still one of the most popular among these are news photos that take the reader and viewer into the event. Here the news is translated into the language of the image and informs the audience directly. For this reason, photography is still one of the most effective and popular in the modern world today.

From the bombing of Yemeni residential areas by Saudi-led coalition forces to a photo of the world’s largest snowmobile in Poland and the scene of the murder of a Mexican journalist photographer to the plight of Turkish villagers in difficult-to-cross and snowy areas, selected last week. The following is in front of you:

The world’s largest snowmobile road:
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London, England
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson (C) shakes hands as he visits Finchley Memorial Hospital. Johnson “firmly” denied allegations by his former senior aide that he lied to parliament last week about a down Street quarantine party.
Photo: Ian Vogler / AFP / Getty Images

Strasbourg, France
The new President of the European Parliament, Roberta Metzula, will address a plenary session.
Photo: Gonzalo Fuentes / Reuters

Dover, England
Trucks are lined up for loading at the port of Dover in Kent because the TAP (Traffic Access Protocol) rule is enforced at the port of Dover due to the high volume of trucks waiting to cross the canal. Dover TAP is a temporary traffic management system that queues port trucks along the A20 lane (left) to prevent Dover traffic and help improve air quality.
Photo: Gareth Fuller / PA British News Agency

Malmsbury, England
After a severe night frost, the dawn sky turns pink on the ancient Clapper Bridge, which leads to the town on the hillside market in Wiltshire.
Photo: Terry Matthews / Alami Live News

Montbulus, Ireland
Traditional Irish musicians play outside St. Bridget Church, Kofli, at the end of the funeral of Ashling Murphy, who was assassinated in Tullamore. The body of 23-year-old Eshling, a gifted elementary school teacher and musician, who had gone for a run, was found on the shores of the Grand Canal.
Photo: Damien Eggers / PA British News Agency

Melbourne, Australia
Britain’s Andy Murray celebrates victory in his first round match against Georgia’s Nikoloz Basilashvili. After the expulsion of world number one tennis player Novak Djokovic from Australia and the loss of the Australian Open, Andy Marie’s happiness now doubles.
Photo: James Gorley / Reuters

Sanaa, Yemen
Yemenis in the rubble of buildings after Saudi-UAE-led airstrikes. Coalition airstrikes led by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates targeted a neighborhood that killed 12 Yemeni civilians, wounded 11 others and destroyed five buildings. The coalition intensified airstrikes on Yemeni Houthi-controlled provinces, including the capital, Sanaa, after the Houthis claimed responsibility for drone strikes targeting the UAE capital, Abu Dhabi.
Photo: Yahya Arhab / EPA

Zakopane, Poland
Aerial view of people trying to find their way out of the world’s largest snow-covered road in Zakopane, Poland. This spiral road has an area of ​​3,000 square meters.
Photo: Anadolu News Agency / Getty Images

Tokyo Japan
Masked pedestrians are waiting to cross a street in the Ginza area. Japan has a record high number of cases of Covid-19, which has increased with the new Omicron strain.
Photo: Philip Fong / AFP / Getty Images

Melbourne, Australia
Nick Craigius of Australia takes a selfie with spectators after winning the men’s first round singles match against Liam Brody of the UK on the second day of the Australian Open.
Photo: Dave Hunt / EPA

Montreal, Canada
A woman is running on a snowy day in Quebec. Millions of people were stranded in southeastern Canada and the east coast of the United States as a severe winter storm continued Monday morning, disrupting travel and cutting off electricity to thousands of homes.
Photo: Andrei Ivanov / AFP / Getty Images

Sapporo, Japan
A young long-tailed wheelbarrow in a park in Hokkaido. This 14 cm bird, also called “snow fairy”, is popular among the Japanese and has become one of the fascinating subjects of photography.
Photo: GJ Press / EPA

Batu Caves, Malaysia
Hindu disciples ascend the steps of the Sobramanyar Swami Temple. After a year-long hiatus due to the coronavirus epidemic, the festivities will resume this year with strict health protocols that limit the number of participants from tens of thousands to 6,000. In an effort to prevent the spread of Covid-19, it is not permissible to perform several ceremonies, including carrying a “Kavadi”, a large and decorated statue.
Photo: Hassanour Hussein / Reuters

Tijuana, Mexico
A forensic expert examines Margarito Martinez’s home in Camino Word. A Mexican journalist photographer was shot dead outside his home.
Photo: Jupiter Tricot / EPA

Kinshama, Russia
Orthodox priests perform the “Blessing of Water” service at Dormition Cathedral on the eve of Eid al-Adha, which is celebrated on January 19.
Photo: Vladimir Smirnov / Dice

New Delhi, India
Soldiers take part in a Republic Day parade.
Photo: Sajjad Hussein / AFP / Getty Images

Tunceli, Turkey
In winter, ranchers transport goat hay to the forest in the Ovajik region through snow-covered areas.
Photo: Anadolu News Agency / Getty Images

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